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Heyas

Not from WA which seems to be a novelty . Hopefully there some goodies to share about Melbourne though!

Caio
 
I am in Melbourne and find the best place to go searching is Cracker. The fenms have pictures and advertise rates. Its a smorgasbord of delight. You only need the money. However I am looking forward to having access through this site..... please :)
 
Hello Melbourne guys start putting up your reviews of your favorite girls and you will find the board will explode.
 
My ideal swinging party is no more than around 5 couples and it is more intimate that way. All in the same room showing off LOL....What do you think?
 
Hey neon, welcome to the forum! I know the Mornington Peninsular quite well as I surf at Gunnamatta sometimes. Enjoy the forum, there's a lot of great people here : )
 
Thanks. It is a beautiful spot the peninsula. Still feeling my way around this place, but so far so good!
 
Hey everyone, just signed up. I've a pretty colourful past in experiences and am open
Minded to most this Hetro!! Just looking around for fun and any new groups/places. Cheers!!
 
For a client to post this as an add on locanto he must have been extremely upset.

Guys 13a hall st moone ponds massage shop is not worth it checking out, staff is old except receptionistand when it come to massage it's just so shit,for them it's just time killing and making money by offering happy ending
 
HI BOYS:: please call

0406 227 156----0406227156

i am ELLY 20YO students,, is a slim busty Vietnamese girl. small girl but has big boobs. pretty, shy, easy going and she loves what does (And of course she knows what she is doing...). very experienced you won't be disappointed!

i am COLA 26YO students,has long hair and slim body, pretty face,have professional lomi lomi massage and
very nice massage

Mon-Sat; 10am-10pm
Sun: 11am-7pm

30mins/$50
45mins/$60
60mins/$80
CASH ONLY-----WE ARE IN THE CITY
THIS IS NOT A SEXUAL Link is broken so has been taken down

We can't wait to meet you guys. Pick up your phone and call NOW xxx
Please note: THIS IS NOT A SEXUAL/FULL SERVICE.
 
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Welcome aboard hotdot1....oh I think you're going to find us heaps of fun, incredibly informative & frequently educational. We cannot wait to see your posts. The more you share the more fun you'll have.
 
Golden Monkey
389 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne VIC

Feature pieces, antique furniture, tea lights, cushions, decorative lanterns and a stylish soundtrack will transport you back in time to the romance, mystery and decadence of Old Shanghai.

Our food menu features incredible Asian cuisine from Chinese Yum Cha favourites to tasty Japanese Izakaya dishes perfect as a full meal or a simple bar snack. Our cocktail list will dazzle your tastebuds with everything from our delectable Asian-themed signature creations to the quintessential old-school classics. A glance at our back bar will make your jaw drop with one of Melbourne’s biggest and best collection of luxury and rare spirits.

To keep things interesting we have live jazz every Tuesday from 7:30pm with Opium Jazz, live R&B every Thursday from 9pm with Shaolin Funk, and DJs spinning lounge, R&B, pop, and disco every Saturday from 9pm with Shanghai’d.

Rum lovers can’t miss The Melbourne Rum Club on the first Monday of every month where you will indulge in rum tastings, rum cocktails, and rum tales.

In addition to being the perfect place for a date, Golden Monkey is also the ideal place to host a private function.

We look forward to meeting you soon and giving you some of our world famous Monkey love.

03-golden-monkey-romance.jpg

05-golden-monkey-keyhole.jpg
07-golden-monkey-opium-den.jpg


​
Golden Monkey is home to the Melbourne Chapter of the International Rum Club, a casual gathering where Melbourne’s finest rum aficionados, industry professionals and tiki geeks meet to discuss and savour all things rum.

Held on the first Monday of each month, special guests are invited to speak on the history, distillation processes and flavours of various rums. During each session, Rum Club members are provided with complimentary tastings of special and previously unreleased rums, complimentary cocktails upon arrival, complimentary Asian tapas, giveaways, and discounted drinks all night.

Each year members are also invited to the legendary “Shipwrecked” end-of-year party, where Golden Monkey is transformed into a mysterious secret island.

Membership of The Melbourne Rum Club is open to anyone with even the mildest interest in rum. To join, simply purchase a Rum Club Passport from Golden Monkey for $10. This passport entitles members to free entry for all future Melbourne Rum Club sessions.

Has any one been that can give us feedback on this place, it looks cool.
 
Hi there,

So I'm the best man for my mate's bucks party except we're a ways out (45 min from city)

Just wondering if anyone's had any experience with Strippers for a bucks? And if so, who's the best?
 
a very fit (I workout daily), aged early sixties, slim, blue eyes, clean-shaven, DDF, retired professional, looking for NSA occasional GF relationship. I can host or visit u discreetly. I am in an outer SE sub of Melbourne.
 
Ahoy Welcome aboard
Please place any pic as a avatar, as it is polite to have one on this site
 
1. THE OLD TRAM NETWORK
729oldtram.jpg


Melbourne lord mayor Robert Doyle believes “there's nothing more Melbourne” than travelling on a tram along St Kilda Road towards the Shine of Remembrance. The city can pat itself on the back for preserving its extensive 250 kilometre tram network, while those of other cities, including Brisbane and Adelaide, were ripped up in the 1950s and 1960s in favour of buses and motorcars.

“People feel like they live in a village – whether it is Acland Street [St Kilda], Smith Street [Fitzroy] or Errol Street [North Melbourne],” Professor Rob Adams said. “I think that has kept Melbourne as a series of smaller communities.”

2. UGLY BUT LOVED LANDMARKS
729_citylink.jpg

Melbourne columnist and author Danny Katz describes Melbourne's many panoramic views as “beautiful and ugly, like a pit bull”.

“You've got the beautiful Hoddle Bridge on Punt Road,” Katz said. “On one side, there's an enchantingly Parisian scene of the Yarra flowing toward the city. On the other side, the Nylex malting storage silos”. Recently the CityLink cheese sticks have found a rival in the Melbourne Star Observation Wheel as the odd landmark to welcome visitors and locals as they return to the city from the airport.

3. GRAFFITIED STREETS

729_hosier.jpg

Lonely Planet lists Melbourne's graffitied laneways as one of its top tourist attractions. The city used to be famous for its stencil designs, but much of that was destroyed in a clean-up blitz before the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

Today, aerosol and mural art is king and street art is even encouraged in select areas, including the famed Hosier Lane. Local street artist CDH said other great places to see street art were Rose Street in Fitzroy, Botherambo Street in Richmond and Ann Street in Brunswick East.

4. LANEWAYS

729_lane.jpg

Professor Adams, Melbourne City Council's director of city design, says there is a misconception Melbourne's laneways were “magically created”. They are a product of the 19th-century subdivision of the original Hoddle Grid, when new access roads were needed.

For a long time these little thoroughfares linking the city's boulevards were far from desirable, scented with urine and decorated with piles of rubbish. Luxury hotels now push for laneway addresses and a trip to Melbourne is not complete without a coffee in a hidden-away laneway cafe.

5. VICTORIAN-ERA TERRACES

729_terraces.jpg

Melbourne's Victorian buildings were not always prime real estate. Rows of terraces were demolished after World War II in “slum clearances”. But enough were preserved that Melbourne remains one of the great Victorian cities of the world. RMIT planning Professor Michael Buxton believes there should be laws preventing any more 19th-century shopfronts from being destroyed.

6. HODDLE GRID
729_city.jpg

When Robert Hoddle laid out Melbourne's CBD grid in 1837, Melbourne was a settlement of a measly 4000 people. But the surveyor had the foresight to realise what Melbourne could become, designing a city of grand proportions, with unusually wide streets of 30 metres.

Cr Doyle likes to say Sydney was given its beauty by God, but people who built Melbourne. “Along came Hoddle [who] put down the grid and ever since we've worked to create a city.”

7. THE WATERFRONT


729_waterfront.jpg



Melbourne's water assets are predicted to become increasingly valuable in coming decades. Even the ugly-duckling urban renewal project Docklands has seen more than 70 apartments sold for $1 million or more in the past year.

Planning Minister Matthew Guy has lofty ambitions for this often maligned part of the city. “Docklands will be the future of our 21st century city. New Year's Eve on the iconic corner of Collins and Bourke will be the place to be for an Australian NYE, just like Times Square in the United States,” he says.

8. MANICURED PARKS AND GARDENS


729_flagstaff.jpg


What do you think? Which parts of the city are distinctively Melbourne? Leave a comment below and let us know.
 
I reckon of those 8 only the tram network is distinctly Melbourne (in Australia). The other 7 (although of course are unique) have similar representations (and equally unique) in many other cities in Australia and worldwide.
 
Hi all, looking for asian girls and young tight blondes live out west not far from Footscray. Also into tight clothes, swimsuits, fetishes.
 
Teresa said:
1. THE OLD TRAM NETWORK
View attachment 45498

Melbourne lord mayor Robert Doyle believes “there's nothing more Melbourne” than travelling on a tram along St Kilda Road towards the Shine of Remembrance. The city can pat itself on the back for preserving its extensive 250 kilometre tram network, while those of other cities, including Brisbane and Adelaide, were ripped up in the 1950s and 1960s in favour of buses and motorcars.

“People feel like they live in a village – whether it is Acland Street [St Kilda], Smith Street [Fitzroy] or Errol Street [North Melbourne],” Professor Rob Adams said. “I think that has kept Melbourne as a series of smaller communities.”

2. UGLY BUT LOVED LANDMARKS
View attachment 45501
Melbourne columnist and author Danny Katz describes Melbourne's many panoramic views as “beautiful and ugly, like a pit bull”.

“You've got the beautiful Hoddle Bridge on Punt Road,” Katz said. “On one side, there's an enchantingly Parisian scene of the Yarra flowing toward the city. On the other side, the Nylex malting storage silos”. Recently the CityLink cheese sticks have found a rival in the Melbourne Star Observation Wheel as the odd landmark to welcome visitors and locals as they return to the city from the airport.

3. GRAFFITIED STREETS

View attachment 45502
Lonely Planet lists Melbourne's graffitied laneways as one of its top tourist attractions. The city used to be famous for its stencil designs, but much of that was destroyed in a clean-up blitz before the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

Today, aerosol and mural art is king and street art is even encouraged in select areas, including the famed Hosier Lane. Local street artist CDH said other great places to see street art were Rose Street in Fitzroy, Botherambo Street in Richmond and Ann Street in Brunswick East.

4. LANEWAYS

View attachment 45503
Professor Adams, Melbourne City Council's director of city design, says there is a misconception Melbourne's laneways were “magically created”. They are a product of the 19th-century subdivision of the original Hoddle Grid, when new access roads were needed.

For a long time these little thoroughfares linking the city's boulevards were far from desirable, scented with urine and decorated with piles of rubbish. Luxury hotels now push for laneway addresses and a trip to Melbourne is not complete without a coffee in a hidden-away laneway cafe.

5. VICTORIAN-ERA TERRACES

View attachment 45504
Melbourne's Victorian buildings were not always prime real estate. Rows of terraces were demolished after World War II in “slum clearances”. But enough were preserved that Melbourne remains one of the great Victorian cities of the world. RMIT planning Professor Michael Buxton believes there should be laws preventing any more 19th-century shopfronts from being destroyed.

6. HODDLE GRID
View attachment 45505
When Robert Hoddle laid out Melbourne's CBD grid in 1837, Melbourne was a settlement of a measly 4000 people. But the surveyor had the foresight to realise what Melbourne could become, designing a city of grand proportions, with unusually wide streets of 30 metres.

Cr Doyle likes to say Sydney was given its beauty by God, but people who built Melbourne. “Along came Hoddle [who] put down the grid and ever since we've worked to create a city.”

7. THE WATERFRONT


View attachment 45506


Melbourne's water assets are predicted to become increasingly valuable in coming decades. Even the ugly-duckling urban renewal project Docklands has seen more than 70 apartments sold for $1 million or more in the past year.

Planning Minister Matthew Guy has lofty ambitions for this often maligned part of the city. “Docklands will be the future of our 21st century city. New Year's Eve on the iconic corner of Collins and Bourke will be the place to be for an Australian NYE, just like Times Square in the United States,” he says.

8. MANICURED PARKS AND GARDENS


View attachment 45507

What do you think? Which parts of the city are distinctively Melbourne? Leave a comment below and let us know.
Click to expand...
Dallas said:
I've always wondered if this is uniquely Melbourne?
It's the way you turn right in certain areas of the city.

220px-Hook_Turn_Sign_Melbourne.jpg
Click to expand...
Ahhh this is making me feel very home sick!
 
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